The ILook Investigator Forensic Software is a comprehensive suite of computer forensics tools used to acquire and analyze digital media. ILook Investigator products include
ILook v8 forensic application and the IXimager which are both designed to follow forensics best practices. They meet the computer forensics needs of Law Enforcement and Government.
ILook Investigator Forensic Software will continue to be provided FREE to law enforcement.

2) Government, State, or Other Regulatory Agencies with Law Enforcement Missions

3) Military Agencies with Authority in Criminal and Counter Intelligence Investigations

4) Government Intelligence Agencies

The ILook Investigator Forensic Software is not granted to commercial and/or private companies. It is not granted to Colleges and/or Universities
for academic programs. Some criminal justice programs may qualify for ILook if the course attendees are themselves eligible/qualifying ILook registered license users prior
to attending the class.

Only persons with a registered ILook license key are authorized to download the ILook Investigator Forensics Software. Users must agree to and abide by all ILook copyrights
and Terms and Conditions of Use.

ILook v8 and the IXimager contain On-line help to assist the user in learning the ILook tools. The ILook Listserv provides users a forum for questions regarding the use
of ILook's features. The is also a bug reporting website and FAQ to assist users who may have encountered a problem with ILook or the IXimager.

InfoSec News

Several cyber security companies presented their reports that tie the NotPetya ransomware outburst to a cyber-criminal and espionage team famous for a great deal of past attacks like
the one on Ukraine power grid in late 2015...

The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) suffered the consequences of such an incursion back in February 2018. A variant of file-encrypting malware codenamed SamSam, also referred
to as Samas, infiltrated the state department's computer network and crippled data stored on more than 2,000 Windows machines...